Is a motorcycle that has been in the factory for two years considered a stock vehicle?
1 Answers
A motorcycle that has been in the factory for two years is considered a stock vehicle. Although there is no clear legal definition for stock vehicles, there is indeed a term called "stock vehicle" in the motor vehicle sales industry, which generally refers to motor vehicles that have been in stock for more than a year without being sold. Here are the specific details about stock vehicles: Prone to moisture and aging: After a new vehicle leaves the factory, various fluids, electronic components, batteries, rubber seals, and tires, if left parked for a long time without periodic inspection and maintenance, are prone to erosion from moisture and aging. Component aging: For stock vehicles parked for too long, if there is no proper warehouse management, the aging degree of electronic components and rubber products is basically undetectable without professional testing equipment. Many vehicles that have been in stock for too long also experience issues like lack of oil or power.